iHttRSDAY, FEES 25," 111
JOUBHAI
PAGE FOUR:
iUUXkwUUlU - -
The Lowest Prices In History On
Each
29x4.40x21.93.CO
30x4.50x20.- 3.05
28x4.75x19.. 5.CO
Each
29x4.50x20-. $6.95
30x4.50x21 7.10
28x4.75x19.- 7.C0
TOAFI7IC
Pair . - Each
S7.CO 29x4.75x19 $4.75
7.70 29x5.00x19 3.20
9.CO 30x5.00x20 5X3
heavy puircr
6 PLY
Pair Each
13.55 ' 29x4.75x21 S8.15
13.00 29x5.00x19 8.40
15.20 30x5.00x20 CCO
Pair
ZD.ZO
10.49
O.CO
Pair
15.CO
1C.40
10.75
Entra Special
30z34 Qincher Tires $3.50
29x4.40 and 29x4.50 Heavy Red Moulded Tubes . .75
JJGiica Datura? & 5o
Plattsmouth, Hcbr.
union ITEMS.
Frank Bauer and Jack Roddy were
over to Auburn on last Sunday where
they were visiting with friends and
also enjoying the ride, for they made
the trip in their auto.
Jchn Fitzpatrick was a visitor in
Weeping Water cn last Tuesday
where he visited with his relatives
and friends as well as locking after
some business matters while there.
Leu is Kropp was a visitor in Union
Mere Vou Are
Steak, per ib. 1 6c
Roast, per lb. IIC
Groceries as low as any town in
the county. Come, see for your
self be satisfied, of this truth 1
n. . otitic
Union, Nebraska
on last Tuesday, coming from his
home near Nebraska City to look
after some business maters and was
meeting his many friends while here.
Charles Swan, who recently filed
for the position of slate senator,
was looking after some business mat
ters in Lincoln on Tuesday of this
week, driving over to the big town
in his car to look after some busi
ness. Mrs. Vesta Clarke was enjoying a
visit on last Sunday from her chil
dren, they being O. W. Kinney and
family of Auburn, and Howard New
ten and family cf Plattsmouth, they
coming to make a happy day for
Mrs. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Propst of Ne
braska City were visiting for the
evening last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leach of Union,
they being long time friends, and of
course the visit was a most enjoy
able one for all.
Charles L. Green and wife and
their little son, were over to Omaha
on last Sunday, where they went to
visit for the day at the home of a
sister of Mr. Green, Mrs. Addie Bart-
!
Your Clothing Dollar will do
you a lot of good if you fol-
low this ad thru to the finish!
I Men's heavy rope button Sweaters, cotton, wool $2.95, 53.95
J Beys' heavy cotton Coat Sweaters, each 79
Beys' heavy Part Wool Sweaters, each 930
Boys' all wool Worsted Weave Sweaters $2.95
I Men's V neck heavy All Wool Slip-Over Sweaters $2.05
I Brcken lots Men's and Bovs' Mnnsincweax 1. Vfxmlar Price
Child's Fleeced Union Suits, heavy, size No. 6 390
Children's Outing Sleepers, including Dr. Dentons, ages 1 to 449
Youths' Outing Night Shirts, good quality. Each 490
Men's Dress Shirts, asstd, colors, patterns; no shrink, no fade.Sl.19
Boys' Waists or Shirts, including Kaynee C90
Boys Gclf Hose, assorted patterns, sizes 7 and 8 270
Men's heavy Buckskein lumber Jackets, Sheep-tez lined S3.95
Boys' 2-tone Tan Slip-Over, Suedetex, 2 pockets 790
Men's full leather Lumber Jacket, lined $5.95
Men's lined Work Gloves, pigskin ; knit wrist C90
Men's lined Work Mitts, wide gauntlets, soft deerskin $1.19
Men's dress fleece lined Kid Gloves C30
Men's Black Kid knit wrist Mitten, fleece lined C90
Men's tick Mittens, knit wrist, good for work 190
Child's all wool Overcoats, latest styles, sizes 3 to 8 $3.95
Child's TJnicnalls, standard makes, sizes 1 to 13 C90
Mrti's Buckskein Shirts, 2 pockets, each $1.29
Men's heavy Flannel Shirts, good quality $1.49
Men's 2-piece fleeced Underwear, including extra sizes CO0
Men's 2-piece Wool Underwear, including extra sizes C30
Men's full cut Bib Overalls, the best we've ever offered at $1.19
Boys' Leatherette Helmets, with goggles. Each 490
Eoys' Knickers, ages 12 to 16, including Corduroy C90
Boys' Jersey Sport Coat, button, cotton or wool, 32 and 34 C90
Men's Work Caps, fur pulldown. Cloth and corduroy at C90
Men's Overcoats (worth much more money) $12.93
Men's Suits (all new and late purchases) $17.75
Men's Pigskin or Horsehide unlined Work Gloves, pair $1
Wrist or Gauntlet Stylo
Boys' Lumber Jackets, ages 4 to 14 C90, $1.39, $1.C3
Fine for School Thia Caring
Men's cotton Work Pants (extra value) $l.CO
The above prices represent a marked
saying to your purse every article
is strictly first class ragrchand:te and
sold under our ususl guarantee of
satisfaction. Prices were never lower.
These Prices good Wednesday, Thurs., Friday, Saturday
February 4, S3,' S3, 87, 1CC3
S3
3
lett of that place and where they all
enjoyed a very-fine time.
' Washington's birthday anniver
sary was celebrated on last Monday
when D. Ray Frans and family and
his mother, Mrs.. Jennie Frans, went
over to Syracuse where "they spent
the day and enjoyed a splendid din
ner at the home 'of Rue H. Frans
and family.
The Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor
of the First Baptist church at Union
was over , to Weeping Water on last
Tuesday where he went to conduct
the services of the late Thomas Ake
son. He was taken over to Weeping
Water by Fred A. Busch of that place
and againreturned here.
Near Fatal Accident.
While Henry H. Becker was en
gaged in the shelling of corn for a
client near Wyoming in Otoe county,
a portion of the machinery became
tangled with the clothing of Mr.
Becker, with the result that he was
almost entirely stripped of his cloth
ing and many bruises on his person.
Mr. Becker, with a wonderful pres
ence of mind tore himself away from
the machine which was drawing him
into the whirling gears and belts
which was the only thing that saved
him. Henry was feeling pretty sore
and greatly bruised after the contact,
but was also hXghly pleased that he
was able to get away and .save his
life.
Home frcm the Ncrth.
Wm. Craig, who has for the past
two months been visiting in the
northern portion of the state where
he was guest for a portion of the
time with George Bodette, returned
home on last Sunday and reports a
heavy snow blanketing the entire
northern portion of the state, and
with some sixteen inches, it making
work fcr many of the unemployed
of that section to work clearing the
roads.
Home from Hospital.
Mrs. Henry A. Chilcott who was
so sick with an aggravated attack of
the flu and was at the St. Mary's
hospital at Nebraska City for the
past nearly a week was so far re
covered that she was able to return
home on last Sunday and which fact
is very pleasing to not alone her rela
tives, but the large circle of friends
of this excellent woman.
Some One Poisoning Dogs.
Just from what motive the cul
prit was actuated no one knows, but
certain it is that there were two
dogs victims of his poisonous distri
bution of leaded meats. The little
dog of Mildred Withrow, which was
a constant companion, was one, and
a very harmless dog. and a very dear
friend of little Mildred. The other
dog to be poisoned was that of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton B. Smith..
Undergoes Operation.
Louis F. Kohrell who recently with
the good wife came to Union to enter
business, but who was taken with
severe illness and as taken to Om
aha a short time ago, underwent an
operation and which he stood nice
ly. The son, Glen, who drives an
express into Omaha was to see toe
father on last Tuesday and found
him as well as one could expect from
the nature of the operation.
Selected Chairman County Committee
ine meeting of the Cass county
republican county central committee
was held in Weeping Water on last
Monday and for the place vacated
by the death of the late Charles E.
Noyes, who passed away last year,
Mr. F. H. McCarthey was elected to
the position until the reorganizing
of the committee which will be voted
upon at the primary. No one can
mistake the politics of Mr. McCar
they or vie him in loyalty to his party
and its candidates. There was in
attendance from Liberty precinct F.
H. McCarthey, George A. Stites and
Ivan Balfour.
time at the home of Mrs. Lois Troop
of that place for a number of days.
All Had the Flo.
At both the homes of W. L. Stine
and Ottis Keene the families have
been having a siege of the flu and
while they were all down for a time
with the malady, they are all up and
about now, and are making good
improvement with each day.
Celebrated Passing Event.
The members of the Woman's Aux
iliary, tho ladies of the Episcopal
church, enjoyed a very happy event
when they met at the ohme of Miss
Gussie Robb for the purpose of cele
brating the passing of the 200th
birthday anniversary of the birth of
George Washington, with a colonial
tea, which was observed pleasantly,
as well as a very appropriate program
touching events one hundred and
fifty years ago when the United Stages
of America was new.
Attend Extension Meet at Murray.
P. F. Rihn and Mrs. Ivan Balfour
were over to Murray on Tuesday aft
ernoon of this week where they went
to be present and to also assist in
the work of the completion of an or
ganization of the 4-H extension work
in connection with the movement
which is growing so rapidly over the
county.
Attend Banquet at Plattsmouth.
A party of four of the Masons of
Union, numbering W. B. Banning,
P. F. Rihn, Stacey Niday and Paul
Swan, were over to Plattsmouth on
last Monday evening where they
wre in attendance at a function of
the Masonic order when they cele
brated the 200th birthday anniver
sary of George Washington with a
program and banquet. All report
having had an excellent time.
1932 PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE
Files for State Senator.
Charles Swan was a visitor in
Plattsmouth cn last Monday where
he filed for nomination on the re
publican ticket for the position of
state senator, and which he shall
seek to be elected. Mr. Swan who is
son of the late W. T. Swan, and a
life long republican was born in Cass
county and has resided near Union
the greater portion of his life.. Mr.
Swan keeps abreast of the times and
is taking interest in the laws of the
state and will seek to have some say
in what are adopted.
Visited Here Snndav.
Mesdames "Robert Troop of west
of Mynard and Earl Troop of near
Nehawka. with the kiddies, were
guests for the evening last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.. E.
Leach, where a most enjoyable visit
was bad. Following Mrs. Robert
Troop returned hom.e and Mrs. Earl
Troop and the kiddies went to
, Plattsmouth, where they visited for a
Notice is hereby given that a Pri
mary Election will be held in the
several voting precincts and ward3
throughout Cass county, Nebraska,
on Tuesday, the 12th day of April,
1932, as provided by law for the fol
lowing purposes, to-wit:
To express a preference, if de
sired, by each political party for
President and Vice President of
the United States;
The election of one committee
man and one committeewoman
as members of the National com
mittees of the several parties;
The election by each of the
political parties of delegates and
alternates to the several Nation
al conventions as provided by
statute;
The naination by each polit
ical party of one candidate for
Congress from each of the five
congressional districts in the
state;
The nomination by each pol
itical party of candidates for
state offices, to-wit:
One Governor;
One. Lieutenant Governor;
One Secretary of State;
- One Auditor of Public
Accounts; -One
Commissioner of Lands
and Public Buildings;
- One State Treasurer;
One Attorney General;
One Railway Commissioner;
One State Senator for the
Second Senatorial Dist.
One State Representative for
the Gth Representative
District;
Fcr the non-political nomina
tion for Chief Justice of the Su
preme Court;
For the non-political nomina
tion of two candidates for Judge
of the District Court in the Sec
ond Judical District;
For the non-political nomina
tion cf two candidates for Coun-
ty Judge in Cass county;
For the nomination by each of
the political parties of a candi
date for County Commissioner in
the First Commissioner Dis
trict: For the nomination by each of
the political parties of a candi
date for County Sheriff, to fill
vacancy;
For the nomination by each of
the political parties of a candi
date fcr County Surveyor, to fill
vacancy;
Also for the election by each
of the political parties of Dele
gates to the County Conven
tion. The polls at said Primary Election
will be open from S o'clock in the
forenoon to 8 o'clock in the evening.
Witness my hand and Official Seal
at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this 20th
day of February, 1932.
GEO. R. SAYLES,
County Clerk, Cass County,
Nebraska.
(Seal)
HOGS FOR SALE
LEGION MINSTREL SHOW
II 1
Chester White and Hampshire
sows, bred for March and April far
row. All immurfe. Also sold on pro
duce payment or loaned on shares
to reliable parties. If Interested write
Orval Wlemers, Diller, Nebraska,
FOR SALE
50 acres, 3 miles south and ZV
east of, Murray. All in cultivation.
Alex Campbell, Plattsmouth, Nebr.,
R. P. D. No. 1. f22-3w-sw
Journal Want-Ada cost only
few cents and get real reeulta!
The local American Legion post
is preparing to present a ministrel
show at the Legion building, the
week following Easter Sunday, the
entertainment committee announces.
Tho minstrel lyrics will be pre
pared by Theodore Lieben, well
known Omaha costumer and who is
author of a great many of the Ak
Sar.Ben shows in the past years. Mr.
Leiben is assisting the local Legion
committee and which i3 an assurance
that the show will be a real enter
taining feature of the spring season.
Special musical numbers will be
featured in the production and some
of the best vocalists in the city will
be found in the cast that will offer
this minstrel show.
Qgcc3o9 4 and Sod Poiaic:3
Car Load of Northern Scarified
OVEET . CLOVETV ,
Purity, 9912 Germination, 96. Samples Mailed
Choice. $3.00 Bu. Fancy, $3.50 Bu.
Northern Alfalfa, $8 bu.; Dakdta 12$11.25; Grimm, $12. Clover,
$7.50; Timothy, $2.50; Bine Grass, $2.25, Sndan. Rye, 75 ; Barley, 70.
New Bulk Garden Seeds, Save 25, Catalog mailed Free
Car Genuine RED RIVER 0B20S and Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes,
Hoople district, $1 bu. Due jaarcn o. wenc wuci,
TJas (Brig&s & StTatton 4 Cycle Engine) $89.50
JOHNSON BROS., Nebr. City, Nebr.
Journal Want-Acts coat only a few cente and get real result I
una
For New
Spring
Smart New Dresses o Silk and
Siilt Combinations
Never have we offered such beautiful dresses
at these prices the lowest prices you ever
dreamed of paying for such lovely dresses.
Jacket Frocks
Two Piece Effects
Sunday Nite Styles
Printed Crepes
Two Tone Effects
Figured Tops
More Thanjfl
2(32) Bresses
To Choose From
AND
4r
Sizes, 14 to 20
30 to 44
Values to $10
No Approvals No Ex
changes All Sales
Final
New Spring
HAT
More Than 200 to Choose From
i
Special For Friday $ fl.OO
and Saturday . 1 1
Others at $1.95 - $2.95
Brims that dip turbin styles. ' The neVv tarn
turbin in Crepe Cellophane, Patent': Milan
and Criss Cross Braids- in all the new
Spring Shades' f
"
. 1 . . 111
Cass Ccunty'a Lsrc-st Exclusive hzdzj Ctzro
PLATTCl'OUTif; CSCHASKA :. .; N
